Digimon/Gigimon/Dimimon/Digomon/Digrimon

The main protagonist of this trilogy. Digimon is a new Digimon, cause there is not actual Digimon called Digimon. He is a new one the writer invented. Digimon's life mostly consists of encountering strange card carrying villains.

Self-Made Orphan: An implied heroic example. Evil Digimon, the villain of the first sequel is created by the Evil Scintist and stated to be Digimon's twin brother, which means the Evil Scintist also created Digimon. This means Digimon actually kills his own creator/father in order to save the world. The strange thing is that he does not show a bit of remorse for having to do this...

Weak, but Skilled: Easily wins every battle he's involved in, but isn't strong enough to lift a car of the ground.

Evil Scintist

The first villain of the trilogy. An evil scientist who wishes to destroy the world/road. (Never became clear). Appears in DIGIMON SAVEZ THE WROLD!!1111

Anti-Climax: For someone who is able to destroy the world, he sure went down easily when Digimon used his Digimon Power on him.

Archnemesis Dad: Implied, as he created the Evil Digimon, who was Digimon's twin brother, meaning that he also created Digimon.

Generic Doomsday Villain: The Evil Scintist created a device that could destroy the world/road. No reason given on why he does this.

Not Quite Dead: He managed to survive Digimon's Robot Laser Shoot. At first it appears he died, but an Authors Note tells the reader 'it swa a trick'

Krlrkak

A Predator whose brother died because his ship crashed. He inexplicably picks a fight with Digimon, but is defeated by being kicked in the invisible. After being defeated by Digimon, he teams up with him to find out why his brother died. Appears in DIGIMON 3: PREDATOR VS DIGIMON

Cynicism Catalyst: During his initial confrontation with Digimon, the majority of his lines relate to his dead brother. So it can be implied that is the cause for him picking a fight with Digimon. Still, it doesn't explain why he seeks out Digimon of all people...

Invisibility: Even goes as far to say that he is 'kicked in the invisible'

Race Name Basis: While he does mention his name during his introduction, the narrator keeps referring to Krlrkak as "predator" (or misspellings thereof)

The FBI

They made Krlrkak's brother's ship crash due to an experiment. When Digimon and Krlrkak appear at their headquarters, they desperately try to hide the evidence regarding these experiments, but are soon exposed for the shady organization they are. Appears in DIGIMON 3: PREDATOR VS DIGIMON

The Bad Guys Are Cops: Subverted. While the FBI is definitely portrayed as an evil law enforcement institution, the actual police are portrayed as good guys.

CIA Evil, FBI Good: Subverted, in that it is the FBI that's evil, while the CIA never appears. Instead, the Police are the good law enforcement instance.

The Police

While they first try to stop Digimon and Krlrkak's raid at the FBI headquarters, they soon join Digimon's side after learning of the FBI's involvement in the death of Krlrkak's brother. They also visit Digimon's house, having a dinner to celebrate exposing the FBI's true colors. Appear in DIGIMON 3: PREDATOR VS DIGIMON

CIA Evil, FBI Good: Subverted, in that the Police are the good guys, while the FBI is evil. The CIA never appears.

Heel–Face Turn: While not evil per se, they are initially opposed to Digimon and Krlrkak, but switch sides as soon as they learn of the FBI's evilness.

Hero Antagonist: Briefly try to stop Digimon in his quest to find evidence for the FBI's involvement in Krkrkak's brother's death, but given their quick Heel–Face Turn, they seem to be rather goodhearted.

Doom: Repercussions of Evil

John Stalvern

A Space Marine who must kill the demons, but later finds out that he is the demons.

Cernel Joson

Demons

Suddenly Voiced: They're oddly articulate in the story, in spite of being incapable of speech in the actual game.

Quarter-Life: Halfway to Destruction

Gordon Freeman/Freechmen/Freemant

The protagonist of the Half-Life series, and the hero of the story. He discovers new radoactive isotope that is so vollatile that it does not have a half-life, but quarter-life, so he has to observe with hasty, at least until uit is been stoled.

A Bad Guy from the Game

The story's nameless antagonist, who takes the isotope and threatens Dallas with total destruaction.

Card-Carrying Villain: Like many Peter Chimaera antagonists. He seems to have no particular reason for wanting to use the isotope to cause meltdown. Or for that matter, why he picked Dallas to destroy.

Evil Plan: What he intends to use the isotope for. It involves Dallas and meltdowns.

Pabby and Selma/Seltma/Zelma

Marge's sisters who had come over to dinner.

Mr./Dr. Burns

Homer's boss at the power plant. He unexpectedly arrives at Homer's house for a performance review, but finds that he's in the bathroom. He ends up replacing Homer with Ned Flanders, only to fire Ned when he was tricked into going home.

Ned Flanders/F;landers/Falnders

Homer's neighbor, who was hired after Homer missed his performance review.

Community

Tropes HQ

TVTropes is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available from thestaff@tvtropes.org. Privacy Policy